If you were to put the pin on the far right side of the first picture, do you think that would help correct the chuckers? At least that way it would be a RHFH dominant hole, and MAYBE the chuckers would realize the disc needs to go the other direction?

What about a teepad near the sidewalk but angled diagonally and pretty close to the properties on the left? That way, even with mega fade discs should land on the fairway. Also, with the pad closer to the sidewalk, it could help prevent sidewalk chucking.

I dunno, but the area really does look stunning. I would hate for you to have to waste that little area.

What about a teepad near the sidewalk but angled diagonally and pretty close to the properties on the left? That way, even with mega fade discs should land on the fairway. Also, with the pad closer to the sidewalk, it could help prevent sidewalk chucking.

I like this idea. If you angled the tee enough it should take a vast majority of n00b hyzers out of the neighbor's yard.

Plus, you could lay down some OB rope and make it similar to hole 3 at Winny Gold.

yeah its the old argument.....put the tee pad closer to the area you dont want the disc going to prevent disc golfers from wandering into the yards or simply put the disc golfers in the yards by building the tee too close....lol

I have perhaps 4-5 different ideas for the floodplain here...it's tough to mix the optimal disc golf hole with the most reasonable design that will result in the least number of complaints from neighbors. (I would not want a boss crashing through my bay window or hitting my car either)

I agree with going as safe as possible for first priority. As long as you make a safe design, thats all you can do.

Bolf courses are next to properties, but the designed layout usually makes it pretty safe. Good job on the designers part! However, nothing is stopping a group of people from playing "closest to the house" on hole #8. Not the designers fault.

"gee before this disc golf course went in no one threw plastic at my car, my dog, my house or my kids as they played innocently in the yard"

I think the public would end up blaming the course designer for building the course.....there's ideal and there's reality....building a course is all about reality and reality isnt perfect.....I am not giving up on the land here just trying to make people realize why sometimes you play a hole and look at the land and wonder why the designer didnt do more.....I'm guilty of doing this in many of my so called diamond trusted reviews lol

Bolf courses are next to properties, but the designed layout usually makes it pretty safe. Good job on the designers part!

Actually I was thinking the opposite. I have played plenty of golf courses where houses get hit all the time. In a high school golf playoff tournament I played in, three players in one group hit different areas of houses on one hole. I have played a really good course where the best line to one of the greens from the tee was right over a couple of houses. Even the oldest golf course in the world, St. Andrews, has a hole that plays right over a hotel I believe.